rm
HJE
OREGON
M I ST.
VOL. XX.
run fessional.
J. B. GODFREY
mVlUVKY-d'i'-MW.
Heal estate ani Timber Lands Soil
A ItH'l'Il AO'J'M MADIKi
FT. 11KI KNH. OREGON
ATTOnXIlY-.IT-LiW.
lime llh K K. Quirk,
i-r. nri.KSn, i i ome'IOM.
III ,). !! txlMlial ll.ntlon taill.al
n.ll.l. tl MIIIilMlUt In ail
II.. r-l.l. ami I Mlt. Wal.a ( OUCH.
WMl.l'OVVHLL,
iirrt t iuiiuct Artumiil .
rr iiki km, i i omo.
Cirri. .""" Hhm i Hutili ruitil
W. Fischer,
MIMIH, I l 0IIKGOJ..
It. (inx. T. J. Cn.ru.
Altonicysnt-Ijiw.
So M.i.)ui tlulhlla. fortll Ofeeoa.
t ..in, r,i Cvni.tr txttitaM will iml't pnmpl
i w ,,r w. tiU-UtiB
MLLAKDA DAY,
JT TO ItX KYS-AT'Li W
VET"', n'1 1,H,r to t'oullhuua,
I u u.'.i. iimw,'.
fin, .r.l in..-iii In wmrtaol rii.on or Wh.
!...,, Ual loa.H dl.Kllr li Oovalf
I.. I.
Ir. Kihvin Uohs,
I'litsiciitti tind Sureon.
sr. IIKI.KNH.OIIKUUN.
!r. II. U. CHIT.
rtisicictn ami Surgeon.
hi". IILl.KNH.UUKliO.N.
Dr. .1. K. Hall,
J'lnslcittn and Surgeon.
CI.AT.-iKASIK.OKKttO.
Dr. ('. h. IlatflcIJ,
rhijsician and Surgeon.
Vr.UNOMA.OKKOOM.
Watts & Price,
-rAi ki im-
Floor and Feed .
Choice Groceries
Staple Dry Goods
Best Quality Shoes
Hardware and Notions
Scaiipottsc, Oregon.
Our Monthly Publlcatioc
will keep you potted on our
work and method. Milled
Free- to the
AtWrRTIQINA MAIM il
of toy reipontlble boats
aiiarlellf rearleaa.
t'oimuianilr llraaubllca
Nwi from all tlia worlJ Wall
rlttfii, original itorloii--Au-wer
to qiierlva Artlcloa ou
Hi'nltli, the Home, New Booki,
ainl on Work About Ilia Farm
nd UarJon.
, The Weekly Inter Ocean
In a member of tlia Auoclatud
l'", tlio only Woitern Newt
I'npor riH'tilvIng tlia entire tela
ltni.lilu ihiwi lorvlce of tliaNew
York Hon and iieclal cable ol
tbe Now York World dally re
port! from over 2,000 ineclal
correnpoudouti throughout the
country.
yearQ IS F dollar
crll far Tka ORROOieniST
Ike Week If late aeam
alb paper lee l.0
""''I V""" ,J"U"1"1 r 14 . ..rh,
limll, III fr ali month.; Hnjni -iv,,,!,,
J.iuir.!. II HO ,, wkly Jmi,,, l 'p,
yr. Th. Jiiiii iial U mi hi ,i,.i
in-mui-tall, nmr, Wutkliia li, () In
Im,.i. of ,,,iiiii !,., ,n
lli Oirn.m M.,i n vr ui.ti,ii
Mi,,l, ,,,! ,,, A,hU .,,, Jum,ml
V. U. Ho IU, I'uiiliina, Or.
The Steamer
SARAH DIXON
l.nti I'orMaml Monday ami Thiiia
day iiioriilnya at M .'Ml a. in. fur ;!n!
kantf, .topping .1 Si, Helen, , MHV
landing., 1'iinliiinl landing t Oak
treel whaif.
Steamer JOSEPH KELLOGG
'' I'orll.ll.1 mi 1 oa. Thura.lav ,i,. .i
Ma) ( 7 a In tut
It. Htltn$, talama, Carroll $ Point, Rainior
and ttlto.
Arrl'llifal I'nrllaul M'Mi'lai. a
CI.) nl I ri.L al I h iu.
Steamer NORTHWEST
j l.rp, Portland Monday, Vf,lni ,.li,v
ml Friday nighia at Hi 10 . m., fur the
Mill point, mentioned hIhiV an, I To
ledo, rra.-hniK t to Inller place i.t In
I. Hi. on Hi I, ill, i, nf .lav, I I n r is i i . .
tli boat Ic.vea I". i 1 1 , . tit i,, -mi. a,.,
'tla Hurk t ft :t in ilm ulirn .hiii,
TuewlaJv, Thtirrdav and Nihility.,
li-mlng riiitlainl Mil In the morning.
Wkail loot Hi a.lroun M M ll jl MAN, t. ul.
i ruM ri.Aii, mat,
H
-ariAMm
"America" M'
k. A
Willamett Slough Route N
Uv HI. Helen. , I.SOA.M f
Arntl l-urtlmi.! 10 Ml A M M
Uaval'urtUml a.KII'M C!
Arrtvs al Si. llrlrtii 8 W, I' M fS
I Ant: o i i - I.
Will ( irr SnlliitiK lil ratn.
.ii ami I Kici.lit. ae
jAni n t.iioit, nn.i.r. is
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
t4 Trad Marks
''him
DCftlONft
CorvntOHT 4c.
tiliif u-Mafia-lii t'ttt oi-i'.t.m fr wjiftlif am
fnaMUM t fihMf kltthlf, i-IIHU;l l,
UotkUi4T.fir.t.fl4t.ll. liWHAtwtMl A4i Pnwriil
mI rr. IM-ltMl Mnat.t (i-r wHifti ,(.!.
I' () IaSmi brm.ti) Muiir A t rve!
Scientific American.
A keIHeMT)lF lltuafraltM weMtklr I ft rir
ultUi f nf frtvMt.n J-..riiL 1 e-ni.i. J
MUNN i Co.'-" New York
ruck Obm. M r tU Wulntiaiua, l. c.
1 How About Your Title? I
5 &
Ci Ur. YOI' -t'IiR U It M rUhi
HI. "HI thai Ho.crtm. Il l
rHMlii mul How hJii they .
i
itlt. If
fitpiui-iaifi
uir Tiiftu
tMHikt ttt th
rttnttv All
ft uitfMitU'rtl
II hiiv
tti;rlltH (Hf i i.e. first in
hi pru't-r,j Jurialtt
E. E. QUICK & CO.,
ST. HLHS, OREGON
I
0ain Strt$t
Greatest Clubbingnibina-
. TWO WKKKLY I'AI'I'.KS FOR THE OF
ONE-CiKKATKST HAUUAIN IN GOOD KKADINQ.
Bv a ipeelnl arrangement we are able to furnlih Tin Okkoon Mut -p
and THE WKKKLY CAPITAL JOVUNAL at tlia following club
blng price lor both paper:
lur One Vi'r In Advene. il-ftO
r l .r M Manila In Advance, 18e
The Weekly Journal, of Fulfill, Ore., print niont Iniide new ebout
- our itate-government and the full leglilativ proceeding. Jut
what you want for the coming eBlon. The Journal 1 a large
'eight page' paper full of telegraphic now of the whole world. Sain-
A', pla Wfiy (ninUlwJ fife upon Inquiry at Una ofllce.
WE OFFER YOU
gc 12 .months' subscription to THE OREGON MIST.
acaOne year's, subscrlpllod toConkey'f Home Journal.
One year's membership la American Musical Association.
For SI;
CONKEY S HOME JOURNAL
Isa literary and mimical monthly famllr mairaflni
rover tie elan I alwv In colon. It ia ijirliitei. on
laaue la a tribute to the m inter art. Csnkev a II
l.au. . . .. - - j , --..,..1
n oil, tor tne nrai nan i r i.-. .,..
I..i.... il.. nuhhc and abort ami aerlnl moi iea.
eu I
all of ' mother anU dainihier. t also conmlna
WITHOUT EXTRA CHAROB
Practical leaanna In lace and embroidery making.
I'ravlical teaann in unntj . .
, li....,l,..l inn In Inter or tleCoiallon. .
Trac
. . ; . , .....,...
Ileal auiiiieallona lor home tlreaaniaklnr. . ,...-.,..
i,..i.i,,, I,,,,., it showina the neweat dealim In hat and coatum.fc
ahlri-walataaml the aiiuiller artlcleaof lemiiilne
A comiilele pattern denartnient. from which
A comii
fceclpe.na' V'abVT ZuiW i.npar, (he Information th.t I. n.ce.a.r, to th.
W0ti.E,r"A by a department of mi.alc which cont.lni each month
aropyUTC on Vocal l r.inin, and a leaaoa on Puo
'''f'lV,!,l't'a''7.' O'Xect of a arrle. of article, for the boy.. Theae .rtlcle. ar.
horouih.y practical and tell how all kind, of pet. may b. r.i.ed both for pl.a.ur. anj
"'"Tha Amriea.ti Mu.lotal Aooltln enablea It. member, tp purcha.e iheet
Adilieaa all communication, and remittance to
THE OREGON MIST
HT. IIKLKN8,
f.MTAIIl.tllmn
inn
IWI.
JOHN A. BECK
PKALKIt IN
Watches, Diamonds, Silverware,
...JEWELRY.,..
I(Iii.r.ii; a Specialty.
M.,rH.,i m. Bel. front rint, fOUTI.AND.
FOR PORTLAND DAILY
Steamer Iralda
C. . Hooghkirk,
MaaUr.
RAILROAD TIMK.
!.. Ilalnlrr rlally (rlcr,l Knli.lay ) f.ir I'urt
Hi, al A. M.. tr,arllii( Ir.im hi, ll.lil,. all
w """'"iii. Iiira -.,rllauj at 2 Ml f
M.. an I ill,, al l. Ilclcm at V,.
Passengers and Fast Mill
I'OItTi.AMJ LANDING. TAYLOll 8T.
A STORIA & COLUMBIA RIYER
il RAILROAD COMPANY,
DAILY.
K.tM.OWII
: I -u
VfA IOM
til
DAILY.
r m ,
mi
a; ;
(
Ml
l
a ui
a f ;
It ox I
i-i
9
lu m
i'i ;v ;
iu . ;
a N
im s
t 06 .fi 4
l 4'' n
1 M '
to .'. a
, ,Vi a
lu ou n.' j
10 10
IU 21 '.I !
In , : t
lit ,? m t
I i (IV l H
11 ! I
I I si w a
IA. H
l.r l'ortlan4 Ar II lu
a. a
o
at
a .-o
l oo
1
7 M
7 ,W
7 Ja
7 17
7 r
0
JJ
2
;
i.l.i.
10 OS I
.m;
. .,
17 !
17
U
trj
I J
1A
U7
7 W
7 v I
. I'.all.irr
1'fiaiu:,). . .
.. l.v,-r ....
Juim y .
. I l.ukanl.
Mar.lilMU'l
. W ..ttH.rt ...
. I llfl.MI . .
. K nai'i'a
. M f likt,tl . .
.John Ha
Ar
A.inrla .l.v
Ail train, m.ka el,.., foiinei lion, at (I,,,1
Mill! Srtlinn rarifir Irani. t,i arul Irom ll,
I ..I ana !,. mid .,,liil. Al 1'orllaiiil mll all
Iraln. Ii-avin( t nlMH .1eit. At A.tnrla will) 1.
II. AS lot la! an, lat! Ilna an, Mi-amer
I J I'.ill.r 10 anil from liwato auit . North
ll.ai 0 ihjUiI.
I'.M.iiKrra fr.r A.lorta or way c)lma mntl floir
Irani, al HouH'iti 1 ram. will !,,p In ia r.
.engi. ,,rl .1 lli.u'lnn w hrli cimli,g Irom pulnta
oral of liuliir J.I'. '!).
(i.u. I'a. a Kt., a. tuna. Or
nilll.HI H l)lsh.,K.
The lurifi'nt atiiii fver paid fur a pre
emption itiaiiitoii IihihIh in Han i- raii
iiMu, Aiiiiat 30, Hail, The tmnafer ia
invnlvtil.in ruin and alo k Ilia.UH) 00,
lid mi-l l.y a party of lmiiieiti
mt-ii fur a aiM-t uit- fur tlriglit'i liiaaiie
ami Ihnlif i.-a, Inihcrlo incuratiie dia
eaai'it. They I'diiiiunircJ the avriuua in--lit!aliuii
of ib "i ihi' Nuveuiber 15,
lial. They interviewed leore of the
cured and tried il out on it menu tiy
ptil!Hif over three iloi n l aat-i on the
irenlinent mid uU'liiti them. They
a I mi trot ,lian'in to imme rhronie, in
cnralile rurni, and ailininintt-red it with
the phyali inna lor j i 1 I'p to All
glial i'S, H7 per rent of the tent (
were either well or pro(iri.'!iiiig favoia
hlv. There U-ing hill 13 per rent, of
fiiihirea the partiea were ntiMiril and
I'loned the tiannHtlioii. The proceeil
U K" of the iiivemigaliiig I'ciiiimilee and
the clinical report of the teat cane were
pnhlixhed ami will tie mailed free on up
pSiralioii. Aihlrea'the John J.l-ultuii
liiinpaiir, I'.M, Montgomery atreet,
San ! rancinco, l'!if.
our t'tuiiirft to kfttrth tlit
CDii i Kin In rrlniton (u laud
IxtUtiit or I.'iti(.i tminey ou real-
Irtko tin Uinli ttunl, tnt lul-l ttMm kuuvlii whal
rrisarilfHif the ill,. An Ablrnrt Ik ai irniial at
li lia.iiikf 11. W have th iiitly htt of .-(tlrail
Vkotk nrotui-Uvf xtH'nit'.l atxl natHfncUou
i.HHH-rtv lo incur ttt v u a rail. W ara
A1I oiiMai1tl lit Iho w or Ui. It TOU
( u tiitt. iu and h will find ft bujer.
n vh i-h ahou cl D. in every nome.
Ita
nod paper. nu mecnanicaiiy every
nmm
Journal lareaur iwomanaiine
ill...,,
leil
tliiea on aubiecta prominently
Hi
i h seooud halt la devoted to the inter-
t .
f
wear. , ,
pattern may be ordered.
OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903.
EVENTS OF THE DAY
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OP THE
TWO HEMISPHERES.
Comprthen.lvc Review of the Import,
ant Happenlngi of the Past Week,
frtMnted In Conacnatd Form, Moat
Likely to Prove Intcreatlnr, to Oar
Many Header.
liulgaria I preparing for war with
Turkey.
The death of Pope 1.00 is expected at
any moment.
President l-oulwt, of France, is in
London, the guest of Kngland.
The Pemikvlvania fliwd death lint is
now placed at 20 with 10 miaaing.
The American fleet in Kuropean wat
ers is now the gueot of Great Britain.
The opinion prevails in Ruaiian dip
lomatic circles that war is inevitable.
Hhumroek III hss again beaten the
old Unit and hIiows qualities which
greatly elate Upton.'
The United States and Great I ritain
have en hanced counter cases on the
Alafkan boundary matter.
Ht. PcterBhurg oflicial circles criticise
the diplomatic mtuhoils ol Count t'an
aini in the MHiichurian matter.
The norgo reaixmsible for the rioting
at Kvanaville, Iud., ia fatally wounded
and cannot live hut a short time.
An cxpioHion on tbe Union Pacific
near Morgan, Utah, killed twj men,
fatally injured four and more or lose
seriously hurt 10 others.
I!eHrts show that 36 people were
killed and 1.0U3 injured in fourth of
July accident.
A leading Ku sian journal charge
the United Mates with diplomatic hy
procripy in the Manchurian trouble.
Kentucky feudists have agents in the
field to found the men likely to be
called oijhe next jury to try Jett and
While '
The national aasociatfon of wholesale
tailors have signed a niue-hour agree-
uient at Chicago, which iiisores ica(
until ll05.
Twenty-one s'.persons, ouconscious
from smoke, were rescued by firemen
(torn a blazing four storv. frame .build,
ing in Newark avenue, Jersey City.
Dr. W. C. Brown, of. Philadeplhia.
who presented I bill for f 190,000 for
sen-ice rendlffiaT C. U Magee, the
n.ite.1 politician, bas accepted the court
award of 3 1,000.
Severe fighting is reorted to have
ivcurred at Oskin, European Turkey.
Italy has installed an American tele
graph apparatus between Rome and
Naplea.
Jamaica is greatly excited over an
oflicial report that Costa Ricas is oust
ing its bananas from the American
nuiriet.
The ameltinir plant of the Hearst
estate at Silver City, N. M., has been
destroyed by fire; loss. flOO.000; in
surance, 115,000.
Importation of precious stones at
New York for the fiscal yearjust ended
was the heaviest on record, having
reached a total of more than f 27,300,
000.
An inveatisation has been opened at
Brussels concerning the tbeft of 1,000
watches which came there from Geneva
to be shipped at Antwerp for the Unit
ed States.
Professor Payne bas been appointed
to represent Harvard at tbe unveiling
of the Wagner monument at Berlin.
St. Andrews is to be repreaened by An
drew Carnegie.
During the fiscal year just ended the
money onter department, oi me
Yoik postotl.ee handled the sum of
f 218,313,000, an Increase over the pre
vious year of 131,326,000.
General Lino Duarke Level, a for
mer noted VenoAuelan revolutionist,
has arrived in New York, and says the
insurrection against Pieaidnet Castto
is sure to continue.
The Bale of the property of the Ault-man-Miller
company, of Akron, nianu
fnuturera of harvesting machinery, for
$B40,000, has been approved by United
States Judge Wing.
. Seventy gnns have been received
from the United States South Atlantic
Sqndadrou at anchor at Montevideo,
and taken to the Cerro establishment
for important alterations.
Transfer of the Field Columbian
Museum, at Chicago, from Jackson
park to a site in Grant, park, in the
heart of the city, has become a certain
ty. Five million dollars will bj ex
tended bv Mr. Field will construct and
endow the museum.
The British have indicted an awful
defeat upon Mad Mullah.
John Barrett, of Portland, has been
appointed minister to Argentina.
The courts have declared the ship
trust insolvent and will appoint a re
ceiver. A wind and rain storm in Western
Wisconsinjaid low hundreds of acres
of corn.
Russia says the United States has
opened no negotiations rega-ding the
Jewish petition.
Seven Geneva university students
who attempted an ascension of Mount
Blanc are believed to be lost.
Secretary Hitchcock held up Oregon
state land selections because proof of
uiineriil character was Insufficient.
DAM QIVES WAV.
Pennsylvania Plcknickers Overwhelmed
and 20 Drowned.
Ureeoiborg, Fa., July 8. A water-
spout of immense proportions striking
io the vicinity of Oakford Park this af
trenoou created a flood that caused a
great loin of life and proprety. It is
known that at least 20 persrns were
I lost, and rumors placed tbe number of
dead at more than 100, but up until a
late hour tonight only two or three
bodies have been recovered, having
iNien washed to the banks of the litt e
creek that runs parallel with the park
At 3 o'c.ock rain began to fa 1 in tor
rents in the vicinity of the park and
spread over a territory covering prob
ably ten miles. A hull hour later the
cloudburst occurred. Tbe waters in
the lake north of Oakford park began
to swell, and Manager James McGratb,
believing that there was danger of a
final break in the great walla of the
dam, hurried among the crowds of
pleasure teekera who had gathered un
der the roofs of the eating stands, the
merry-go-round, the theater, dancing
pavilion and other buildings in line of
tbe water should the banks break, and
warned them to ion for the bills. On
both sides of the grounds there are
high hills, tbe paik being located in a
ravine about a fourth of a mile wide
and a mile long.
The rain continued to fall in tor
rents, and about 4 o'clock a dam to tbe
east, containnig 40 feet of water, gave
way. The flood beat down tbe ravine
with a roar that was heard for two
miles. A half mile down, at tbe junc
tion of the Gret-nsburg and Jeannette
and Park car lines, the barns are lo
cated. The entran e gates to the park
were lifted, and with the force of a pile
oriver the large posts were burled by
tbe waters against the barn.
BRIBE TO GOVERNOR.
Mlkaourl Boodlcra Offered to Pay Him to
Sign BIIL
8t. Louis, July 7. Ex-Governor Lon
V. Stephens was before the grand Jury
today for over an hour. Before enter
ing the grand jury room he had a con
fore nee with Circuit Attorney Folk,
during which be told Mr. Folk that he
had been offered $20,000 while he was
Governor, if he would appoint James
Butler, of St. Louis, excise commis
sioner. The ex Governoralso stated
to Mr. Folk that after he had signed
the transit bill an order was made to
him to put him In on the ground floor
In the purchase of stock which would
eventually net him a profit of from
)50.000 to $100,000.
Ex-Governor Stephens said he re
fused to listen to the $20,000 proposi
tion for tbe appointment of Butler.
Butler waa not appointed excise com
missioner, the appointment going to
Charles A. Hlgglns. Ex-Governor
Stephens also declared that he did not
take advantage of the opportunity to
Invest In transit stock.
Interesting developments are ex
pected from the statements of Gover
nor Stephens. It is understood that
his talk with the Circuit Attorney to
day Is only the beginning of a line of
Investigation taken up by Mr. Folk
which will result in many big boodle
transactions coming to light Further
Investigation will he resumed tomor
row. NEW FIUHT ON THB CANAL.
Enemies of Panama Want Government
to Show Hand.
New York, July 8. In the Colom
bian senate, vigorous protean against
the Hay-Herran canal treaty have
been made because it does not bear tbe
ignature of President Marroqnin, sayK
a Herald diepatch from Bogota, onder
date of Friday.
There have been stormy disenrsions
over thigpoint. Pr. Luis Carlos Rico,
tho minister of fn e gn affairs, delivered
a two hours' address, during which he
declared that the treaty should not bear
the president's signature before final
approval. Ex-President Caro, in a
speech, insisted that the government
should defend the treaty and not leave
the responsibility to the senate. At
this juncture the senate adjonrned.
The discussion is lie ing continued.
It is tid that ('our members of the
house and canal committees are decid
edly in favor of the Hay-Herran canal
treaty, while three are against the
measure and two are doubtful. The
canal campaign is now on in earnest
and the indications are that the debate
will be protracted and definite action
long delayed.
Final Dividend Declared.
New York, July 8. Jamea G. Can
non, Br ay ton Ives and William L. Bull,
trustees under the plan for the readjust
ment of tbe affairs of Price, MeCormick
A Co., today declared a final dividend
of 114 per rent upon the claims of all
unsecured creditors deposited under
their plans. The trustees also ifsnod a
statement in which they say the claims
of secured creditors amounting to over
11,000,000 have been paid in full. The
unsecured creditors havj received divi
dends aggregating 71 per cent.
Americans May Inveat In Russia.
St. Petersburg, July 8. Vice Presi
dent Gross, of the American locomotive
company, has arrived here, and consid
erable newspaper comment bas neon
a ouaed by his pres moe at the Russian
capital. It is said that his mission
concerns not only locomotives, but an
inveat in tun of the financial and econ
omic conditions of Rursia, in the inter
est of various groups of American finan
ciers, and also an inquiry into the feas
ibi.ity of exporting South Russian iron.
Clash With Bulgarians.
Oskub, European Turkey, July 8.
In a conflict between Turkish troops
and Bulgarians near Volena, 46 miles
north of- Salonica, the latter had 10J
killed and tbe Turks had two wounded
SEVEN FALL DEAD
INDIANA TROOPS FIRE ON RIOTERS
WITH TELLING EFFECT.
Fourteen and Perhaps More Injured
Mob at Evanavllle, Made a Deter
mined Effort to Reach Negroes in
Jail, But Were Turned Back-More
Ouardsmen Ordered Out.
Kvanaville, Ind., July 8. Following
four days of rioting and general lawless
ness, this city tonight saw the most ter
rible of its experiences with rioters.
Seven persons jre dead and 14 are
known to be injured, and at least that
number more are thought to be hurt.
At 10:3d o'clock the members of
Company A First regiment, Indiana
Natirnal Goard, after a day's vigilant
guarding of the county jail, and 100
depu.y sheriff a under Sheriff Cbris
Kratz, fired point blank into a mob of
1,1)00 men gathered on Fourth, Divis
ion and Vine streets, surrounding tbe
Vanderhurg county jail, and attempting
its capture. From 7 o'clock this morn
ing until the hour of tonight's catas
trophe tbe crowd (urged about the jail,
calling the militiamen vile names, as
saulting them with stones and berating
tbe deputy eherffc - ho guarded tbe jail.
Tbe mob had gradually become more
and more excited, and its manifesta
tions of uneasiness more frequent, and
at 10 o'clock it was seen that nothing
could prevent an seranlt on the jail.
At 10:30 o'clock the rioters piessed
forward with determination, and inno
cent onlookers and tbe curious followed.
Slowly they forced the militiamen back
toward the jail, until tbe alleyway be
tween Division street and tbe stone
building was reached. Then the lead
ers, with a bicycle in their front as a
shield to the bayonets of tbe soldiers.
attempted to enter the alley and storm
the alleyway entrance.
Captain Blum, of the National Guard,
ordered a charge on the rioters. Grad
ually tbe crowd was forced back, toe
soldiers OBing their baionetsand butts
of their guns. Suddenly a rioter fell.
A soldier tried to drag him to his. feet,
but before he could do so was assaulted
by a rioter. tones and boulders be
gan to fly through tbe air. A soldier
was struck with a rock and fell. A
rioter was knocked down with a gun
butt and then a shot was fired. Tbe
tne shot started a fusilade of musketry
and shotgun fire from the defenders of
the jail, and a icattered return fire
from the rioters. Fully 300 shots were
fired from tbe jail windows, tbe court
house steps immediately opposite, and
the soldiers In tbe streets. Ko one
knows who fired tbe first shot. The
sold ers cay it was the rioters.
Governor Durbin is said to have in
structed the authorities not jeopard
ise the safety of the jail witb ball way
measures. The so!dieis and deputies
fired into tbe retreating mob of men,
who ran into Division street. For 15
minutes the firinj continued. When
it ceased, the soldiers had tbe place.
In front of tbe daggering band of 58
soldiers lay tho dead aud wounded.
Moans and shrieks of agonv and fear
came from tbe injured.
FURNACES FROZEN.
Suddca Strike of Workmen Bring
Heavy Losses.
Denver, July 8. James B. Grant,
chairman of tbe executive committee
of tbe American Smelting & Refining
company, estimates the damage at tbe
Grant and Glebe smelters caused b)
the nnexpectel strike of tbe employes
at $25,003 to 130,000. All but two of
the 11 furnaces in use were "froxen,
and the ore will have to be cut out be
fore the furnaces can again be need.
President Charles F. Mover, of the
Western Fe eration of Miners, says
that be does not think it will be neces
sary to call out the miners of the state
in support of the stneltermen. The
failure of the legislature to pass an
eight-hour law is given by the strikers
as the cause of tbe trouble, and tbe
company is accused of using improper
means to defeat legislation.
A large force of police is guarding
the smelters in this city, and no seri
ous disturbance has occurred, tbough
12 men have been arrested for disorder
ly conduct and making threats.
St. Helens In the Lead.
Rainier, Or., July 8. The county
seat election was the livliest ever wit
nessed in Columbia county. All the
county heard from, except Auburn pre
cinct, gives a total vote of 1,' 92, Rain
ier 562, Clatskanie 51 1, St Helens 625.
Auburn precin t will not change the
result materially. It will necessitate
a second election the first Monday in
August. An error in seuding out the
registration books caused much delay
and trouble in voting. More than 250
affidavits were made by six freeholders
in Rainier precinct a one.
Dynamite Wat Used.
Colorado Springs, Colo., July 8. An
attempt was made to blow up the plan',
of the Colorado Springs electric com
pany at 2 o'clock this morning by dy
nam te. One hundred aud fifty sticks
of dynamite, weighing 75 pounds, were
piled along the nmth side of the big
buildings and a fuse lighted. The ex
plosion of one stick distributed the
other stii ks arpund in a radios of 200
feet, saving the building and the lives
of 17 employes.
Toy Plant Blown Up.
Chicago, July 8. Three persona were
instantly killed, several injured, one
fatally, in an explosion tonignt which
wrecked a factory in South Chicago
avenue where caps for toy pistoia were
manufactured.
NO. 30.
POPE IS DVlNO.
Chloral and Caffeine ar Being Adralnl.
tercd to Sustain Life.
Rome, July 6. The condition of the
pope ia growing much worse this
morning, though during the night be
succeeded in sleeping comparatively
well. Chloral and cafTelne are being
administered by the mouth in order to
strengthen the heart, but his holiness
has refused to have either injected.
The weakness and exhaustion are be
coming augmented, notwithstanding
the efforts being made to keep up the
pontiff's spirit.
Tbe only ailment which the patient
has been able to take has been a little
broth or sipa of oil with the volk r
egga beaten up with sugar. His holi-
ness refuses to take wine, which the
doctor has advised him to do. In order
to aid the accretions of all the organs.
which are depressed, owing to the
weakness of the heart.
After thia morninar's consultation
between Doctors Lapooni and Mai.
zonl the first bulletin will be issued.
The gravest indications of the serious
condition of the pope is that Dr. Lap.
ponl on going home after having spent
the night at the Vatican. Informed his
family that be would hot again return
home until the disease had resulted
one way or the other. The doctor
took with him his evening dress, which
according to etiquette, he will have to
put on immediately after the death of
the pope, should his illness terminate
fatally.
JOINS CABLE ENDS.
Pacific Cable la Now Completed From
San Francisco to Manila..
New York, July : 5. The Pad Us
eable was successfully completed
at io:50 o'clock last night. East
ern time, by the welding together of
the eastern and western links at
Honolulu on board the cableahln An.
glla, thus' completing the entire Hne
of telegraph from San Francisco to
the Philippine Islands, a distance of
over 8000 miles, and brineinsr to a ran.
elusion the greatest and most difficult
of submarine cable enterprises under
taken in the history of ocean tel.
STaphy.
A message from President Roosevelt
to President Mackay. of the Commer.
cial Pacific Cable Company, was aeot
over the new cable around the world
in 12 minutes, and Mackay's reply waa
sent around the world in 9H minutes.
The best previous time for a message
around the world wag made on nna
sent by United Stales Senator Chaun-
cey M. Depew from the National Elec
tric Exposition, Grand Central Palace,
in thig city, in 1896. It took 50 mini
tea to transmit the message.
SNOW QENERAL IN MONTANA.
Crops May Salter, But It Is the Making
of tbe Ranges. .
Butte, Mont., July 8. Snow waa .
general in Montana today, "slight flnr
riee being reported froni.rall oyer the
state. The fall was heavy on- the con.
tinental divide. "The temperature haa
dropped, to 45. The snow alternate
with cold rains, and great damage to
crops is feared. .
Later reports regarding snow and
rain in Montana indicate that the
rangemen will gain where the ranch'
era will lose. Tbe snow and rain in
the southern, eastern and northern
portions of the state will do the range
much good, ae it is too early tc hurt
the new grass. The Bitter Root valley
had a cold rain, which may retard
cropa in that garden spot. The ttorm
was heavy on the Continental Divide
and on the range west of Mieou!a.
The average temperature of the state
ia 45, lowest in tbe eastern portion of
the atate. Western Nebraska waa vis
ited by a severe storm yesterday, and
this has swept over Montana.
America Not Approached.
Washington, July 7. Nothing; has
yet been heard in official quarters of
the ultimatum delivered to China by
Japan and England, accordina- to th
Odessa dispatches printed today. It ia
certain that the United States haa
not recently been annrnar-hoil In ,!
direction by either of the governments
namea as parties to the agreement, so
that it has had no opportunity to indi
cate Whether It wnillri lonrf Ifa moral
support to an effort oft the part of
ciigiKuu una japan io protect tnelr
interests in Manchuria.
a-
V' Move for War. .
Berlin, Tuly 7. The Cologne ' Ga
zette's St. -Petersburg correspondent
telegraphs that, according to reports
from Vladivostok th R, merlon Wa
Minister, General' Kuropatkin, on in
structions rrom the Czar, has altered
his itinerary and has left Vladivostok
suddenly', going to Kikolovsk, in Asia
tic Russia, on the north bank of tbe
Amur, supposedly for the purpose of
the inspection of fortifications, which
would be especially important In case
of a conflict with Japan
Washington Statue Unveiled.
Budapest, July 7. Ariolph Friend
Mann, an American citizen, and a di
rector of the Burdavara Public Garden
la Budapest, which Is also known aa
American Park, ha presented to the
garden a life-sized equestrian statute
of George Washington. The statute
waa unveiled in the presence of the
members of the American colony here
and of thousands of enthusiastic Hungarians.